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THE DAILY TIMES.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
U OmnU«. te)MMI •• »•* T ~<Ui
»l Miala*.
Columbus. Os..
TUESDAY APBILI.IBTO
a >«v a. sastim. ... B«u«r
Tm Mobile Xcyinifl" »ey»: "At
patent New Orleane is devouring tbe
cotton trade of Mobile; out of tbe
831,114 bales received there up to
March 7,134.199 bales went through
to New Orleans for sale.”
The Louisville Commercial says
that Washington vetoed two bills;
Madison vetoed five; Monroe one;
Jackson vetoed seven; Tyler vetoed
five; Polk, throe; Pierce, four; Buo
bsunon, one; Johnson vetoed twen
ty one.
Tas New York Sun interprets the
appointment ot Senator Coke of
Texas, to tbe chairmanship of the
Senate Committee on Indian affairs,
as meaning a "policy ot extreme re
pression and a large standing army
to enforce It.”
Anvtcu from British Indlasay that
the pacific Intentions ot Yakoob
Kahn, the new ruler of Afghanistan,
are no longer to be relied on, and that
it is now believed the British have
much hard fighting before them.
There was also much sickness among
the troops.
Aaizoax proposes to raise funds to
construct capitoi buildings by means
ot a lottery, the ilr.t drawing ot
which is to take place at Prescott,
Jane 4, under tbe personal supervis
ion ot Gov. John 0. Fremont, woo is
ex-officio commissioner ot the lot
tery.
Conaxcrion. -In the letter ot our
correspondent ”W.” ot Atlanta, re
plying to "True Blue Democrat,” a
ridiculous error was made by substi
tuting the words "exceptions of bls
pride” for "exceptions of his
friends.” Tbe late hour at which It
was put in tye prevented careful
proofreading.
OK Friday the Wallace Committee
examined a number of witnesses In
Philadelphia In regard to the election
of last year In Pennsylvania, and tbe
manner in which tbe United States
deputy marshals conducted them
selves on election day. They testlfl
ed that a majority ot the deputy mar
shals wers intoxicated and Interfsred
with the voters by arresting .them
without provocation.
We learn from the New Orleans
Democrat that colored politicians.
__ who are urging the negro emigration
' from Louisiana to Kansas, say that
tbe Anti-Slavery Society ot New York
is taking an active part in the move
ment, and raising money by subscrip
tion and other means to defray the
expenses ot the emigrating people,
and those same politicians Intimate
that a considerable sum out of the
amount already realized by the socie
ty has been sent to New Orleans.
Tbs rehearing of the case ot Gen.
Fits John Porter, who, in 1863, was
found guilty of disobedience to or
ders at the second battle of Bull Kun.
1s regarded as clearing him complete
ly ot tbe cloud which has rested on
him tor sixteen years, and he is en
titled to the pay ot which he has
been unjustly deprived slnoe.be was
dismissed from the army, and he
should get it. Potter’s real crime
was that bo was considered to boa
Democrat. The prosecution of him
by Popo was evidently thallolous and
partisan.
The New York Journal ot Com
merce says: The reduction ot tbe
tobacco tax has operated In itself to
raise the price of the loaf, and this
is urged by manufacturers as a rea
son for reducing the ptice only three
cents a pound tn lower, and tour
cents on the better grades. The av
erage retailer will, however, be slow
to acept this conclusion, and we shal ■
hot be surprised if the ultimate re*
duetton ia ■anufseturer'a prices
corresponds with the change in the
tax. .
Ths Vexed question ot the Tennes
see debt H still unsettled. The Sen
ate bill to re-fund the debt at the
rate of 40 cents on the dollar, with *
per cent, interest, wan amended tn
the House on Friday by substituting
60 cents. Ou the same day a dispatch
was received from the agent of tbe
New York bondholders, declaring
that they would not accept W cents
and 4 per cent. The session is about
at its dose, and unless something
was agreed upon yesterday, either an
extra session or a constitutional con
vention will probably be called.
CiUrooxu,.-The three political
parties in California are sommenoing
an active canvass for the election ia
September. The Workingmen have
taken the start, and have been much
excited by the brutal attack of a mob
upon Donis Kearney at Santa Ana,,
where bo Lad gone to make a speech.
Kearney was badly beaten, but not
oerliMUdy injured, ilia party are
holding indignation meetings
throughout the State, and wiU prob
ably gain by this assault on their
leader. Tbe Democratic prospects,
we are sorry to say, do act appear to
be promising. Those Democratic
Congressmen who voted to-reetrict
Chtneeo emigration, with a view
ot alditfg the Democratic party tn
California, do not seem to have gain
ed much by ft. The Ban Francisco
Call raja. "Members of tbe Republl
can Tarty are elated at tbe prospects
ofa division between tbe Working
men and the Democratic Party
proper, from which It is claimed it
will bean easy matter to elaclße
publican members of Oonirrem from
the four districts in OaUtarnU. This
is why such activity is manifeeted tn
organizing Republican Clubs in dif
ferent portions ot tbe State."
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1.1879.
WHooriMU VP rest tii-bex,
Wears satisfied from unmistaka
ble indications that the very same
means by which Tilden secured tbe
Democratic nomination for the Pres
idency In 1876, agsinst tne wish of the
great body ot tbe party, are again
being put into operation to influence
bis renomlnation in 1880. We have
witbin tbe last few days received cop
les of three Northern papers with
which we do not exchange, all con
taining a collection oof extracts
from papers all over tbe country fa
vorable to Tildeo, and these oompil
atlons marked for special notice.
This is just tbe way In wblcb the Til
den canvass was commenced in 1876.
It was soon followed, in that year,by
tbe sending out of printed slips con
taining paragraphs magnifying
Tilden’s strength and urging bis
nomination as a necessity tor tbe
party; which paragraphs were to be
Inserted apparently as common
reading matter, but to be paid tor as
advertisements. Circulars full ot ex
tracts extolling Tilden and calling
for his nomination wore reg
ularly sent, we presume, to
every daily Democratic paper in
the Union. We used to receive about
two a week. It was thus made to ap
pear that there was a general popu
lar demand for bis nomination,
though the very reverse was tbe cave.
Democrats ot a particular locality
might be well satisfied that be was
nottbe choice ot tbe people ot that
section, but they bad not the same
personal Information as to the feel
ing In other sections, and were thus
deceived by false reoorts. It was the
first time in our history that a noml
tlon was secured by such means, and
we hope tbbt It will be the last.
Among these excerpts favorable
to Tilden, we And oue credited to Mr.
H. W. Grady, of Atlanta, In which be
affirms that "Georgia would nomi
nate Tilden to-morrow by a tbree
tourtbs vote against the field;’’ "the
press is speaking out In bls favor,
and he will get Georgia when he
wants It,” etc. Perhaps Mr. Grady
has been In conference with a few
men ot exceptional preferences who
bave made him believe this, but we
are well convinced that they do not
correctly represent one fourth, much
Irss three-fourtbs of the people ot
Georgia. We take this occasion to
say, in opposition to this report
about tbe feeling la Georgia, wblcb
Is circulated to bave effaot in other
States, that no Tilden men can be
found in this part ot the State; or. it
possibly a very few might be found
hy active canvassing, at least teh
Democrats to every one thus discov
ered would be heard to declare em
pbatlcally that they would never vote
for Tilden again under any circum
stances.
It may be too soon for the Demo
crats of the South to be taking a de
cided stand in favor of any particular
man for the next Presidential nomi
nation. But, in view of th« activity
which Tilden’s triends are beginning
to manifest, and of the means which
they will unquestionably use to im'
pose him on the party again, we
think it none too soon for them to
declare emphatically that they are
not for Tilden. We believe that the
best interests ot the party demand
this, for with the Republican party
united and enthusiastic for Grant,
and the Democrats giving a reluctant
and luke-warm support to Tilden,
the result could hardly be doubtful.
In addition to this, the nomination
of Tilde 4 by the Democrats would
constrain the nomination ot a Green
back candidate with strong support
from Western Democrats, and thuv
our only bopo of carrying a single
Northern State would be lost. It Is
In view of this great peril to the Dem
ocratic i>arty. that wo Invito our peo
pie to make it known early and em
phatieally that they are opposed to
the nomination ot Bamu<*l J. Tilden
as tbe Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1880.
It was reported at Washington city
oa Saturday, thatjHoa. H. G. Riddle,
of Tennessee, had shot himself and
was dying.
Turin are sboutlaidozen contrated
( seats yet to betdeoided bytthe House
ot Representatives off tbe present
Congress. These are tbe seats held
by Yocum, G.. ot Pa.; Hancock, K,
ofN. I.; Loring, R., of Mass.; Orth,
R.. of Indiana; Forsyth, G„ of III.;
Aekloo, D„ of La.; Heukle, D., ot
Md.; Manio, R, of N. C.; Hull. D.,
ot Florida, with probable contests tn
the Ninth Virginia and Third Wis
consin districts.
Ohio—Contrary to flrst reports of
the temper of the Democratic politi
cian# assembled at Columbus, Ohio,
the central oommittee selected June
4th as the day for the meeting ot the
Democratic State .Convention. This
is regarded as adverse to the re-nom
ination of Gov. Bishop, and favorable
to a union with the Grpenbackers, to
which the Bishop party is opposed.
It is said that Senator Thurman and
his friends favored the selection ot
this day, which is also the time when
the Greenback convention assembles.
It is believed that Gen. Rice. Demo'
oral, will receive the support of
Thurman’s friends tor Governor, and
Scei>hon A. Johnson, Greenbacker,
will also be put upon the State ticket
--that Is, if the party which prevailed
at the meeting of the Central Com
mittee should have a majority of the
Convention.
• —> ♦. .
The Indianapolis Journal rails at
tention to tbe fact that, among the
items of expense ot the State Depart
ment at Washington approved by Mr.
Evarts are “two bay horses tor Do
teent of State,’ 8550; one set
W. M. double-harness. *150;
two pairs fur driving gloves. *9.“ If
the State DepartMent required two
horses It ought la these times to have
gat along with, say a SSO) pair. Par
naps then it would not have been
necessary to buy quite se fine a set
ot harness and to have fitted oat tbe
driver with two pairs of fur gloves st
four dollars a pair.
CSISt IN (UKOKbIA.
A nearer Jutlee. Nat Venceynce.
CotVMBVS, Ga., March 29, 1879.
Is it possible that in the killing of
Col. Alston is the culmination Os
Georgia’s Immorality. Not having
seen a full and unprejudiced account
of the case, I have no authorized
opinion, and, therefore cannot say
what I would; but from what I know
of him I believe that Georgia has lost
a brilliant and noble son, of whom
she might well be proud, and thus
one by one her gifted sons are dead
-dead to Georgia. Nor is this the
only crime—there are many things In
Georgia’s late history that should
call forth the supreme indignation of
all who have a lofty sense of justice
and morality. It is in her post-bel
lum history that we find those causes
of which herpresentwefght of misery
and low moral status are tbe logical
result The responsibility for wrongs
done does not rest whoiely and ex
clusively upon the real doer of t£e
wrong; but every member of society
Is in some measure accountable for
these wrongs, unless he has used all
innocent means available to prevent
them. In this duty to society the press
of Georgia has been greatly remiss.
Society is to editors in double trust,
and the duty ot the latter to tbe for
mer Is two-fold, and of a very grave
nature; there being an Implied cove
nant to write its dally history pre
cisely as it occurred, to moralize and
theorize upon its faults and excel
lences, Its vices and virtues (which do
really exist), in the light ot true jus
tice and pure moral law; and by thus
holding up to the people a true like
ness of themselves, to make them re
ject whatever is evil, and cultivate
whatever is good, to the highest per
fectibility of moral excellence.
If, on the occasion of Col. Alston’s
death, the press of Georgia and the
people of Georgia are fully unbiased
in the cause of morality and Justice,
their position is different from what
it has been on several similar occa
sions. Had they always, in queetlonir
of rigid a* well at crimes, been as
prompt to espouse the cause of what
they conceived to be justice, possibly
they would not now be lamenting the
sad death of tbe noble Alston. In
several instances, where the incum
bents have attempted to act strictly
in accordance with high moral prin
ciple, they have met the disapproval
of the press and the people. Some
time ago, when Professor Brown, as
Analytical Chemist in the State Uni
versity, was exposing tbe adulteration
of guanos, I learn that some of the
Trustees disapproved of his exposition
onthealieged.ground "that it would
be detrimental to the popularity of
the University;” thereupon,Professor
Brown promptly handed in his res
ignation, which, under the circum
stances, was bls undoubted duty,
and hatj he failed to have done so.
he would have been unworthy of
himself. And hence, by condemn-
Inghlsstrictadherence to high moral
principles, Georgia lost her greatest
sdeutist. The same pubic seal imeut
seems to bave been instrumental In
causing some of our very able and
talented men to retire from public
life. When Governor Smith- refused
to pardon a female criminal tbe voice
ot tbe people was raised against him,
calling him a blood thirsty tyrant,
and many other uncivil epithets;
while the very taet ot his permitting
the banging ot a woman who had
been proven, beyond a doubt, to be
guilty ot the blackest and most un
pardonable crime In civil and moral
law, was the one thing above all
others that entitled him to tbe
highest respect of all good men and
women. There may be many female
monstrocitles who sre guilty ot tbe
same black crime; it so, it is tbe
duty ot men, of police forces, and
other public officials, to report them
and have them punished in like man
ner ; but because they fail to do their
duty is no reason why Governor
Smith should bave done so. In the
reesnt case of Mr. Murphy and the
North Eastern |lt. R, the press
and tbe people were slow to speak
out and justify Mr. Hill, and had not
a voice from some of the
people down about Fort Valley
been raised in his behalf, and had be
not writtea bis letter to the people
ot Georgia, I doubt it tbe press, (ex
cept tbe Columbus Times) would
bave glvenany positive and decided
opinion upon It; and this too, in the
lace of the fact that tbe government
employee was positively and unmis
takably In the wrong.
And thus they bave gone on and
oe, shutting out the light of justice
and morality, and darkening and
bloating their sense ot right and
wrong, until now, they bave the sad
duty of) rendering their sentiment
and their verdict upon tbe assassloa
tion ot Col. Alston. I have no con
viction as to what tbe verdict should
be, but tbe public sentiment seems
to be tor hanging ,ths assassin. Let
justice be (done, not vengeance. It
seems to be one ot the greatest wick
ednesses of the age, that the faculty
of Indignation is so starved and chill
ed,that men .neither do nor dare to
punish crimes justly, they seem to
have the idea that justice should be
preventive, and not vindictive; that
they should punish criminals
to prevent other persons committing
tbe same crime,and net because they
deserve the pain or punishment; this
is not justice, it te simply, glided im
morality. I believe in true justice,
that is neither exemplary, nor pre
ventive, nor corrective, but entirely
retributive; that justice that lathe
art ot measured recompense, giving
honor where honor is due,
shame where shame is due,
and pain where pain is due;
that justice that hangs a man be
cause he ought to be hung, because
he deserves the punishment. If Mr.
Cox deserves death, let him have It.
Butin her cry for the blood of Mr.
Cox, let Georgia look back upon her
post bellum history, and when she
sees crime after crime loom up In T
frightful humiliation, let her remem-|'
her that the blood of Mr. Cox will I
not blot out a single one ot them, can |
not restore tbe noble Alston to her
bosom, and will not raise her to a ■
higher sphere of morality. To ac
complish this last depends very
largely upon tbe press and public <
officials of the State. It Georgia '
people were as good and as Just as
her laws, there would be no con- 1
sealed weapons, nogambling houses,
no houses of assignation with female '
criminals, no assassinations, no .
crimes and no criminals. Then, and •
then only, will she deserve the title ,
ot ‘‘civilized people.”
Respectfully,
Thzopoka Tbammell.
u —-——-r ———— ;
Give in Your Taxes for 1879. '
PIE Tai BOOKS we DOW open at ths cfllce of
N. L. Kedd, Haq., over O. E Hocbstraassr's
corner, Broad street, where I wiU be glad to <
have the Tax Payers of Muscogee county, come i
aud give iu all their taxable property for 1879. i
H. W. DOZIER, i
Tax Receiver Muscogee County. i
Spll SOdtf ____________ _____ 1
BY JACOB HECHT. '
Commons Lots at Auction
ATI! o'clock on the first Tuesday in April
/V next, I will Bell in front of my etore, Com
moua Lota 9,13 aud 13 in block 29 fronting on tat
Avenue, near the jail, containing a quarter sen
i ach. Those wanting to purchase can eail at
etore, where they can sec a diagram of block and
lots.
TERMS.—One third cash, balance 1m one and
two years, with legal interest,
O. 8. HARRISON, Auctioneer.
OOLUMBVS, Oa., March 38. 1870. (l td
MOBILE & GIRARD R.R.
Columbus. (>*., Vlai-eli SO, 'IO.
MAILTIMIX, UAII.V.
GOING WEST.
Leave General Passenger Depot 3;13 r m
Leave Broad Htreel Depot 2.16 F M
Arrive at Union Hprings »:supn
Arrive at Troy 9:i« f m
Arrive at Eufaula lU;h6 f m
Arrive at Montgomery 7:65 fm
arrive at Mobile k;ou a M
Arrive at New Orleans 7;50 a m
COMING EABT.
Leave Troy 6 4S a *f
Arrive at Union Springs .... h.iM a m
Arrive at Euiaula W.25a a
Arrives at Montgomery 12 30 f m
Leave Union Hpringa 9;io*»
arrive at Uolaxubus. 1246 r m
FBKIOHT and PASSENGER TRAIN-Leaves
Broad HtreetDepot daily (except Hunday: at 5:17
a M, arrives at Union bp rings «.42 a M, Eufaula
1u:35 a M,Montgomery F M.
Leaves Union Spring* daily, ,exc*r>t Sunday)
at v.« am; srrivea at Uolumbus 135 f m.
pMsengert from Montgomery and Knfaula ;
make aloes connection al Union Spring* with (
above trains tor Golumb us.
W. L. (JI *KK, Sep t
D. 1. WILLIAMS,
Genera I Jhskat Agent. declO ts
Central & Southwestern R. R'ds.
Savannah, Ga., February 32, 1579.
ON and after SUNDAY, February 23.1»79. paa
senger trains on the Central and boulbweat
eru Railroads aud branches WiU run as loliows
TRAIN NO. 1.-GOING NORTH AJ»D WEST
Ixiaves Savannah 9:t»a. M
Leavra auguwta M .IO:VUa. m
arrives at Augusta 4 45 r. m
Arrives st Maouu 6:<5 f. m
Leavsa Macon for Atlanta 9.15 p. m
Arrives si Allante fiitFJa. M
Leaves Macon for Eateuia (except Satur-
day)... 9:00 F. M
An Ives st Eulauia 10:15 a. M
Leaves Macon for Columbus (except
Wuuitejj M OO F. M
Arrives at
Making clone connection at Atlanta with West
ent and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line for all pointe West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EABT.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m
AxnvM at Macon 5:30 a. M
Leaves Macon 7.00 a. M
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. M
arrives at Itetontou ...ii.bOa. m
Arrives at Augusta 4 -45 p. m
Arrives at navaouah 4 :uo r. m
Leaves Auguata. t 10:30 a. fit
leaves hutaula for Macuu (except Bun-
day). fi-00 r. m
Arrives nt Mscun 6:45 a. m
Leaves Culuiabus lor Macon (except
Sunday i 8 ,45 r. m
Arrives at Macon 5;10a m
Making ovanecUuns st Savannah with th*
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad lor all points iu
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 3)—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Ijeaves Haven nah 7:80 r. m
Arrives at Auguste 5 40 a. n
Leaves Augusta M:3O p. n
Arrives at MUiedgevtlis 9:44 a. M
arrives at Natoutun 11:30 a. n
Arrives at Macon 8:U0 a. M
leaves Macon for Atlanta H 40a. m
arrives at Atlanta 1.16 r. m
leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula.. M;3i a. m
Arrives at Auteui*. 3 p. m
arrives at Albany 3:00 r. m
Leaves Macou inr Columbus 9:10 a. w
Arrives at Columbus 3.15 r. n
Trains ou this sebeduls for Macon. Atlanta.
Oolutnuus, Euteula, Albany and Auguste dally
making close connection at A can la with Weau>ru
aud Atlantic aud Atlanta anu Charlotte Air-Line
at Eufaula with Montgomery aud Eufaula Hail
roaa; at Columbus with Witstern Kauruad; at
Abguete with the Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta Railroad ter all points North and East
Eufaula Lain connects st Fort Valley tor Fer
ry. aud at Cuthbert for Fort Gaine*, daily (except
Sunday).
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2.15 r. n
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 r. m
Leaves Albany 11:30 a. m
Ijeaves Eufauia lu.xi *. m
Ai rives at Macon irvm Eulauia and Al-
bany 5138 F. m
Leaves Columbia lluxia. m
Arrives at Macon from Oclambus...... 5:U5 p. m
Leaves Macon 7:»6p m
Arrives At August* 5:40 A. ta
Leaves' Aug nA te an
Arrives at eavannaQ T:JAa. m
Passengers tor Milledgeville aud Eatonton will
take tram No. 3 from Bsv*nn*h. aud train No 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, ex cep
Monday, fbr these points.
PULLMAN PALACE BLEEPING CARS TO NEW
YUHK via AUGBBTa, COLUMBIA, CHABLOITK
and KIcHMuND on 7:3u r. M. train.
Paaseugers from Bouthwestern Georgia take
BLEEPER MACON TO AUGCBTA oa 7:85 P. *G
Iran, evunecung with Puiimau bieep«r to New
York without change.
BERTHS IN FULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER <
can be aecured at hchreiuor’a, U7 Uongreaa '
street.
E. H Surra, WILLI AM ROGERS. ,
Gen. Ticket AmL Ges Bupt. O R.E., Savannah.
J. 0. Shaw. W. G. KaOUL.
Geu. Trav. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R. R.,, Macon.
febW ts 1
TESTERS RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Oot-rrunoa, Ga„ March, 1«, 1879. |
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY. AS FOL
LOWS
HOVTSHX MAIL.'
8 ;45 r M. Arrive at Montgomery 8.(10 » M
Mobile SiGOAM
New Orleans 7;Wam ,
* (ATXAJTTA A*X> HOMTHKSM MAIL.,'
1.50 am. Arrive *t Atlanta 153 r m
Waahlngton »:40 p a
New York 6 45$ ■
Montgomery. 3:30 r w
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and South wee t 10:45 a m
•• " - •• 7:4V P M i
From Atlanta and Northwest 7.40 p m ,
Thia train arriving at Oelumbua at Ij, 40 ■
». Leaves Atlanta at 1:40 p. m.
On Sundays the Atlanta train leaves 7:35 a. M-,
and arrives 7 M r. M.
CECIL GABBETT, Prealaeat.
OKAS. PHILIPS, Agent.
- J
W. F. .TIKNKB. Menust
Bandutpb street. (Burrus' Build- j
Ing) Columbus, Georgia. ■
J*»Hy 1
D. D. BARTLETT & CO.,
City Cw Ms,
Bryan St., between Broad and Ogle
thorpe.
ITTeare prepared with skilled mechanics and
v v material of the beat manuficture, to exe
cute Carriage, Buggy and Wagon work, in al) its
branches. Our Mr. Gage baa personal super
vision ot the repairing department.
Ail work covered by insurance while in the
shops.
». ». BtKTLETT A CO.,
Columbia, ... Georgia.
mch3o sukwe2m
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE public will hereby take notice that tbe
Firm ol GORDON A CABGILL, Dry Goods
merchants, has this day been dissolved by mu
tual consent. The books of the Finn are to be
found at tbe store, heretofore occupied by tbe
Firm, and all partte* indebted to the late Firm of
GORDON A CARGILL will please come forward
at once and settle.
MELV’LLE C. GORDON,
JAS. E. CABGILL.
HAVING purchased tbe entire interest of Mr
Cargill, in the late firm »f Gordon & Cargill I
wilt in future, conduct the business individal-y .
at the old stand. I hare on hand a full stock of
the latest sty.ea of Dry Goods and am continually
adding thereto. Thankful for tbe generous
estronage which has always been extended the
ouse I respectfully solicit a continuation of the
sama. Respectfully,
mch2ltf MELVILLE C GORDON
• ? JtWt.gilbirt ;
i TSteamPower Printer
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Piintingsnd Book Binding
OF EVERT DfOCRIPTION AT
LOWEST
\ LARUE variety of all kinds of Paper, 10.
. eluding Letter, BUI Il*'ads, State
mente. Packet and Note Heads, always on hand ;
also. Envelopes, Cards, lags, Ac., aud printed
at short notice.
THOMAS GILUICItT,
42 Randolph St., Opposite I’oHtoffice.
NEVER, NEVER, HARDLY EVER
Saw such pretty SHOES! So said thia
hIR Gjuaihs and his Aunta,
after a visit to
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
And a look at the Newpott Tie*. Fifth
Avenue Ties, Princess, Duchess and
Saratoga Slippers, the Gents 4 Button
Oxfords, Cloth-top Congress Oxfords,
and our other Spring Styles.
ar WE offer BROGANS, PLOW SHOES. 4c,
lower than ever, and by daily receipts Os season
able Goods, are making our stock attractive to
ALL CLIMBS OF BUYEIiB.
Give us a call.
WELLS & CURTIS,
78 Broad St M Sign of the Big Boot.
mch2o ts
W. C. Oaxauv, for use Ac.,'
vs. Suit in Barris 8u-
E. C. Hood, AhbahamJu.- perlor Court, to
war, Thoh. J. Nvckolm, foreclose and en-
Pxtcr I’BSiR. ft al., owners 'force Ben on the
of and stockholders iu the North A South
North A South Railroad of Haiiroad.
Georgia,
r pilE defendants in lite above stated care will
JL take notice, that I bave commenced suit
against them, returnable to tbe April term of
Barris Superior Court, 1M79. for tbe purpose of
foreclosing aud enforcing Contractors aud Build
ers' Lisn on satd Bailroad.
WILLIAM 0. CHERRY, Plaintiff.
Imuham A Matukk, Attorneys.
March Bth, 1819. m< h 9 U-w4w
: tig: cheat positive cvui
! A ft»r ah DIWK A 4 srUirN from «<’ ringed ecad!
. Benefthe H 1.0019. LIVLu, Xx A.tL.-4, c
' DL.EvTIV C UROAXM.
iu
' The Best Family Medicine on Earth.
*IOO IN GOTzD
, to aev pwvoe MBk wd with a dfeoMe that t ir.ftßEVr
not rvilfva or core, providing tbs boaea or organ* are uo:
yrbAYoiul ttotntuf rvt air
1 ■MVW a MFMnv* a Miw B M9 11H,n,l V H V lI V
1 is sctenttfie*Uy Oiupcuuded from Hciba. Hoots, is«-x« sod
‘ onn»7r.uw.lln CsHfi-ratasod tbe W.Mrt Jnffiw. renaming *
l Cathartic, Alterative. iHurcUc and Sadorific.
> its hnm.viiate effect uoon the dlrwOw organa.
, bn pad rod by dhwue or ex haunted from say canw, te to sa
* cbMHs tbelr powers of awimilatkrn sad nutrition R tn
ereaes* tne appetite, asaiMri dUeatteo, *nd xl vts firmnen
and lone to the tnwsular sad cfrcttlatinc avrtetn. it stlm
r ntetM tbe vital proewwes to renewed aeilviry. *.’tera, car
. rerta and porlflca tbefluWls. tom aUO ergan* and rs-saub
’■ luiwe u*ir iMtaUhy fUocttoua.
F m OILY TBUE REMEDY FOB COLDS.
It te oseieM to expattete upon tbs vtetnes of ttete GBK4T
' BXXMH. If yoa are saflbrteg frmn BiLKM-S tTTUXS,
’ BTBMCFBIL sr IVSHdSVMO. UHM lUTtoW. UKVKH4L t»K
mUTV, OHJ-TIPATMIV, klbXFt or XKHViHS DISXt'KS,
or any disorder arising from I WITH* RM*w. p-: a Nwtto
of »uSSkkJUt and take It m per ArwtMN ap> n each bottle
to rneltah, Cennsn, Spanish and French. One bottle will
better eon vlucr jqu oi iu murlu Uaa t u.unws exprcoMd Ur
printer*'lnk.
A trial or ona bottte tawren its adoption to every family,
tor no Maa mu or CLiid can take Ih.rtßtv* and remain
low tick. It Arat client?* too apron, then rewrite, toon
bufWt op, ttu» enrtog dioeas* an I eatahUating health ro ■
tK-rmwnul, case and enduring basla.
Put up to lar«a booUa, and te Near - • w take.
MM bj DraniaU Loaeraily. Prica »J.SS F» r
Walker A Badger Mftr. to., Prop’rs,
<t Mb* Strart, >.< Tor*. 7
For sale by
M.*D. HOOD & CO., Druggists
Who are authorised to guarantee VIGORENE to
prove m repreeented.
©n
EUFAULA
Bottled Soda Water.
i I have this day appointed
31 It. .JOIITV L. HOOAJN,
9 '
Exclusive Agent in this Section for the sale of my
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.
And he will supply it daily to the trade, with all the pop.
< ular flavors. Satisfaction Guaranteed to patrons hy the
XSxxffXUIEX 130 ttlixx.B W orlx_B,
I Z A. BARNES.
mch3o thA-u
FAMILY GROCERIES
;
Choice Goods.
. o
FINE WINES and LIQUORS,
ICE-COLD LAGER BEER on tap,
I Ladies, you can get BEER from
THE IS-EJCt.
-J. .1. w. 14. WOOL>.
THE ATLANTA CITY BREWG GO.,
+ .-♦
HEREBY annouDcva tLx* they have e« tab Ila bed a branch depot fur the sale of tbelr juat! cele -
. brated
Leigei? Beer
In thia city, under the management of MR. F. J SPRINGER, who wi’l receive ahipmenta of BEEK
«>ii ice direct fr«m tbe Brewery, aud baa lately built an ice cellar in tbe haacmeiit of his Opera
House, where tbe Beer will be stored and conatantiy kept on ice tor delivery to the trade aa cold
, and fresh ae from the Brewery. Hinee it Is a well known fact that ol late, rice and e rn have greatly
been brought into use iu tbe manufacture of Brer, the ATLANTA CITY BREWING CO., begs to sm-
I «ure it* ; atrons and the public generally, that they brew their Beer after tbe ancient process, and
that nothing bu-. tbe beat of barley malt and hops *re used in its manufacture..thus being i ure and
uuadultervd.and guaranteed not to produce the bad effects ou the consumer, that many other beers
generally do. Orders solicited troin tbe trade aud lowest prices guaranteed.
F. J. SPRINGER, Ag’t.
mcb?fi Im ’ “
' THE QB W BBMy
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
lol
f I>EGB to announce that they have established an Agency at 112 Broad Bt., in this city, under tbe
I J > management of F. KEICIJ, for the sale of their celebrated
Lager Beer.
THIS BEER la shipped here iu kegs direct from their Brewery in refrigerator cars, stored an
coup tantly kept on ice st their newly built ice <?eliar here, and therefore ready for imme ditto us
(Ziuri.ui.j UM n.w >ueu urwij uum n-u uviv, <auu x-.u; .ui .mimic ui.iv ub
without any additional ice being inquired by the dealer, in connection with thia ice-ce liar, tbs
have also commenced a bottling eatabiiahmunt, where they shall put up the very best of
BOTTLED BEER,
Expressly adapted for family rise it being PURE, FRESH and COLD; ready for uee. The LOWEST
PRIDES guaranteed to the!MADE.
F. REICH, Ag’t.
mehl4 Im
New MILLINERY Store
Jot——
I HAVE secured the new and beautiful store of Mr H McCauley on upper Bread street, and have
opened therein a full and complete stock of MILLINEItk, embracing all the latest atylea in
Ladies’ & Misses' Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Neckwear, Notions, &c„
I all of which la new and fresh, and will be sold at prices to suit tbe times.
DUKMM MAKING EHTABLIMIMENT.
IN connection with my MILLINERY. I will also have a DREMB MAKING establishment, under ths
charge of Miss Lizxie Hall, an experienced and tasty ruantua-xnakrr. end am ore pared, with pat
terns and plates ot tbe latest styles, to cut. at and make DfIEHKFS of every description.
I respectfully invite the Ladies to give me a call, guaranteeing satisfaction.
MRS. AGNES SUMMERS,
t« ICr<>»<! St., Coluuihus. <>a.
IMuW Mar tie Wrtl
} 0 j -
40 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.
ESTABLISHED 184515
lot
, ALWAYS ON HASP, A FULL STOCK OF
Monuments, Tombs, Tablets, Urns, Vases, &c.,
■ Made of the very b«?t ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE, of various and beautiful
J designs. Orders executed on short notice.
TJndcx*t£iliJLns 2L>cr>a.i-txxxoxit<
f IN this department I have a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and UNDERTAKERS
» HARDWARE, to which I invite the special attention of the public. lam also prepared
' to enclose cemetery lots with IRON BALLING at short notice.
. henry McCauley,
' fM>2 ” to BROAD ST.._OTLUMBUS, GA.
Tvi. JM. TYE,
1 ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
I
i : 'i
' J HAVE recently iaaavd and Intend to thoroughly restock and reforniah with new machinery th
'“COLLITNS NIIL.L.S”
Situated on Upper Oglethorpe Street, on Square Below the
“Centennial Stores,"
Toio age neral BUILDING basioeaa. Am prepar* d to furaiah Plana. Speo&cauona and F«i>mat<se
| on al! kind* and atylea of Building. Wih keep on hand a lull atcck of DBEnbEp and USDhEHBkP
ILUMbUL
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS.
■ I WELL keep conatantly on band a full stock of YELLOW PINE SASH DOORS and BLIND*.
! *gr*Be sure to see me before baying else where or letting out your contract. *
’ njcM ecaly